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One more tip - make sure all your employers reported your wages correctly to Washington ESD. I had one employer who reported my wages late and it initially affected my benefit calculation.
If you end up having trouble reaching Washington ESD about your benefit calculation or any other questions, that claimyr service someone mentioned earlier really does work. I was skeptical at first but it saved me hours of being on hold when I had questions about my claim.
Bottom line is you won't know your exact amount until Washington ESD processes your claim and sends you the monetary determination. All these estimates are just rough guesses based on the general formula.
i remember reading something about interstate claims being different? does that affect benefit duration if you worked in multiple states?
Bottom line - your benefits end when you either exhaust your allocated weeks (usually 26) or your benefit year expires (52 weeks from filing date), whichever comes first. But definitely verify your specific situation with Washington ESD if you're unsure.
If you have trouble getting through, seriously consider that Claimyr service. It made such a difference for me when I needed answers about my claim.
For anyone bookmarking this thread: Remember that your benefit amount is based on your highest earning quarter during the base period, and you can typically receive benefits for up to 26 weeks (or until your benefit year expires). Multiple jobs just mean more wages potentially qualifying you for higher benefits on your single claim.
One last Claimyr mention since people are asking - I used them twice now for different questions and it's been worth it both times. When you're dealing with benefit calculations or complex situations like multiple jobs, talking to an actual Washington ESD rep is so much better than guessing.
Sean Fitzgerald
Keep checking your SAW account daily for any requests for additional information. Sometimes they ask for more documentation and you only have a limited time to respond. Don't miss those deadlines!
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Olivia Clark
•I've been checking it obsessively actually. Still just shows 'adjudication in progress' with no updates.
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Sean Fitzgerald
•That's normal. The status usually doesn't change until they make a final determination. The waiting is the hardest part.
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Zara Khan
Just want to say hang in there. I know this process is incredibly stressful but you're doing everything right by gathering evidence and fighting back against false claims. The truth will come out.
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Olivia Clark
•Thanks everyone for all the advice and support. This thread has been really helpful and made me feel less alone in dealing with this mess.
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